Murray Wood: Who's hot and who's not
Every Friday, Murray Wood takes a look at the week's news and decides who's hot and who's not. This week's list includes...
The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) has issued a public notification about a potential risk of exposure to hepatitis A.
It’s conducting a thorough investigation and follow-up regarding a case of hepatitis A involving a food handler who was part of the meal preparation at the 2002 Aurora Blvd McDonald’s location.
This location runs along a major trans-Canada highway and is frequently used by travellers.
Read more:
- Saskatchewan raises $643,156 in one day for wildfire relief
- SHA cuts 26 leadership positions to improve local management
- Regina Red Sox honour 75 years of Indian Head Rockets baseball team
The period of exposure for customers at this restaurant is May 25–June 5, 2025.
Anyone who might have eaten at this restaurant, whether dining in, taking out or having food delivered during this time is asked to do the following:
- Contact HealthLine 811 to be assessed and determine if they are eligible to receive protective vaccination against hepatitis A from their local Public Health Services, and
- Monitor for symptoms of hepatitis A for up to 50 days after your last exposure.
Hepatitis A is a liver infection caused by a virus that is spread from person to person.
Symptoms may include fever, loss of appetite, dark urine, light-coloured stool, fatigue, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea and jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes).
The risk of transmission is very low, but the possibility of transmission still exists.
